davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
At Calvary Church-An Elegant Dis- Play-ChiIdren's Day Appropriately Observed-What Was DOnes


 At the Calvary Baptist church for child ren's day was 8 magnificent display of flowers. One of the principal things was magnificent display of flowers. One of the principal things was large cross back of the pulpit: and on one side of the front of the choir gallery was harp, on the other side an anchor of flowers. There were also many conspicuous displays.
 The exercises by the children were held in the afternoon. Many persons were things was the exercise, "Christ and His Children" by Wilder Hutchinson, Ernest Hall, Clarence Spaulding, Robert Spare, Charles Burton, George Derrick, Wallace Curtis, Willie Brainard, Eddie Fox, Guy Hubbard, Florence Fowler, Clara Moulthrop, Loveridge, Grace Chapman, May Hotchkiss, Faith Anderson, Grace Reed, Dottie Cone, Sarah Loveridge. Each one gave recita- tion and would then hang to an arch 8 letter made of flowers. When all complete the words 'Christ and His Children" appeared in letters of flowers, which presented very pretty sight. The programme was as fol- lows:
 ProcessionaI hymn-"Gcd of the Seasons" School Responsive selections.
 s;5aIa0 and Flowers School Chorus-t'Nature's God'' ....... .......... School % The First S ChidFens Id Day May May g LG1eridge ciHsa choruspaTe H!Rs re t to say efft scRooi Deeds of Kindness~Grace Macdonald, Alice Moui-
 throp, Carrie Tripp, Bessie Lincoln and Nora
 Savage
 Through Death to Life. Jennie Thompson Memorial Recitation. on.............. Adelie Johnson The Dear Old Story. Oracle Chapman Chorus-'The Faithful Guide. School Recitation. on.................... Henry Anderson Pansies in Winter. ter..............,.....D Dottie Cone Address-"The Lilies of the Field'..
 ................-.......Rev T. HartweIl Pratt Doxology.
 Prayer and benediction.
 Processonal-"Sng Unto the Lord". School
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Holiday Proclamation.

Believing that the good people of New Ha ven and vicinity will compensate us for any (Monument day) thereby giving ourselves and clerks an opportunity to give vent to sentiments of whole-souled patriotism, be- sides enjoying the blessed privilege of a com plete days freedom, in which we can par ticipate to the fullest extent possible in the monumental festivities, knowing full well that the occasion is deserving of unlimited respect to the memory of the dead heroes who fought, bled and died to give us liberty and equality, and to the preservers of this undivided country of peace and plenty, therefore we proclaim it to our friends, pa irons and the public that Oak Hall will be closed as tight as jubilee drum all day June IT, 1887. NORTON & Co,
 ie13 2t Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
TALK ABOUT TOWN
About Monument Day-WorrIed Ladie, Popular Enquiry and urIosfty-Va rf0nR COmun6ruma

About Monument tDay-WOrrled Ladies
 Popular Enquiry and CurIosfty-Va-
 r1ous OOnundrums.
 Almost everybody in town is making pre- parations to locate at some convenient point for viewing the grand procession next Fri day, and from all indications the route of march will be well lined with spectators, largely ladies, the whole length of Orange route of the procession has about all the avail able windows spoken for or engaged to friends already. Camp chairs are in de- mand also. One gentleman who was on East Rock yesterday thinks that view of the procession from the top of the rock as it cones up Orange street will be, on the whole, the right thing. Some of the ladies are afraid that the bicycle riders will have to go faster than the procession does or they will fall off. Other ladies are worried for fear they won't be able to tell which is Sherman, Sheridan or Terry out of such an array of eminent men as will be in the carriages. A good many are afraid it will the fun. Aunts and cousins who have not been in town for years are coming to see the show The ladies are also worried about the Red Men. They failed to distinguish their own husbands or admirers the last time the Red Men turned out in that Indian toggery and war paint and don't want to confound the braves again. Then there is much en- quiry about the fireworks and the cannon ading and how big the guns are that the men -of-war vessels will fire of. Then there is call from some quarters that the model of the ship Constitution be brought out from the Historical society's archives and carried in line once more as if Rritish invasion centennial parade. Then there is popular clamor to know if there will be any water to drink on the rock or whether there will be one-quarter enough soda water. sarsaparilla, etc., at the rock restaurant to cool parched throats. Neither the aldermen nor the pro- hibition men have yet notified the public of any disposition to provide cold water gratis and the police are wondering how many trips the police wagon can make to the Rock and back in day. Then some are enquiring If the front of the rock is to be fenced in or not. Altogether the public are woke up over Monument day
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

William Cisco to He Put to Plea For
 Murdering Harriet ThOmpsOn.
 William Cisco, eolored teamster of Read street, was locked up Saturday on charge of murder preferred by Coroner Mix. It appears that he struck his mistress, Harriett Thompson, and that they had an altercation which violently excited her and she being subject to heart disease caused her death. Cisco will probably be put to plea in the City court this morning, and if probable cause is found will be bound over to the next term of the Superior court,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Fell and Broke His Skull.
FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS.
The New Prospective Sent Out From
 Yale.

The New Prospective Sent Out From
 Yale.
 A new prospectus just issued by Yale is headed Prospectus of courses in political and social science and history offered in the department of philosophy and arts" The title pages say further:
 These courses are intended for advanced students who, whether graduates of colleges or not, are assumed to be familiar with the clements of political economy and general history. No elementary instruction has therefore been included in the prospectus. Students desiring such instruction will be admitted to undergraduate courses.
 Students may, at their option, spend one or two years in this department, and may make such selections from the courses as will be most suitable to their purpose. Those desiring to take degree are referred to page eight of this circular. In all cases courses offered in other topics, particularly philoso- phy and law, may be advantageously com bined with those in political science and his tory.
 In addition to the courses specified there will be series of discussions based on oligi- nal essays and investigations of the students themselves.
 The time table will be announced at the beginning of the fall term. The number of hours specified means, in every case, hours per week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
ChiIdren's Day Services at the Howard
 Avenue Church.

The Howard avenue Congregational church observed children's day yesterday morning with fitting exercises. Following is the pro- gramme observed at the morning service: Organ voluntary. Gloria Patri. Baptism of children and prayer. Doxology. Call to worship. Invocation Gall joining in Lords prayer.) Choir voluntary. Scripture lesson. Hymn. Prayer. Notices and weekly offering. Hymn. sermon; text, Abide ye in my love."-John xv,9. Hymn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Trip to Waterbury by Olive Branch
 Council.

twenty from Olive Branch council No. 7, Daughters of Liberty, paid visit to Lady TEumbull council of Waterbury, where they had been invited to celebrate the fftieth an- niversary of that council. The party rode up in a barge and enjoyed the trip very much, being treated while in Waterbury right royalty by that council, an elegant collation. being served. The party returned by moon- light, leaving Waterbury about o'clock am. The ride was a most enjoyable one. New Haven was reached about 5:30 o'clock. All were delighted with the trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Monday, June I3, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 An Astonishing Fact-Bolton Nicely. Bargains-Mendel & Freedman Banner Day 0. E. Longley Co. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster-At DruseisUs' Decorations-F. M. Brown Co. Dedication Week-Grand Opera House. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. ,. a n, Entire Stock Sacrihced-McIntyre, MaRuire @ Ce Fine Dresses-Bolton & Nicely. s For Dedication Week-Amerlcan Tea company. G. A. R. Gloves-Bolton Neely- Holiday Proclamation--O Oak Hall. HousekeeperS, Attention-F. D. Wiley. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Ladies' Suits-Bolton & Nicely. Lost-Spectacles-H. A. B. PunderSon. Lost-Silver Terrier-49 Howe Street. Lost-Watch-102 Olive Street. Low Prices-Boton & Neely. Meeting-Board of Councimen.1 Monument Day-Bolton & Neely. Monument Week-P. c. Lessey. Native Berries-Cooper Nichols. New Haven vs Waterbury-Hamilton Park. Now With the Times -Mendel.& Freedman. Puniab Tables-Chamberlin & Co. Special For This Week-Monson & Carpenter Secure Seats-MonumeDt Day Parade. Silk Jerseys-Bolton & Neely. Sanford s Radical Cure-At Druggists. The Unanimous Opinion Bolton Nicely. Wanted-G -Girl-S1 Church Street. Wanted -Girl-259 Church Street. Wanted -DreSsmaking-157 St. John Street. Wanted-S -Situation-A. B. Wanted-S -Situation-220 Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

Children's day was appropriately observed at the Humphrey street Congregational church yesterday. The floral decorations were very tasteful and beautiful in design. The railing facing the choir gallery was be- decked with flowers and evergreens. A handsome floral bell of field daisies was sus- pended over the pulpit. The pastor, Rev. Spencer H. Bray, at the morning service preached an eloquent sermon in which he all luded to Monument day. He eulogized the dead heroes in whose memory the beautiful granite shaft was erected and spoke of what an interesting occasion Dedication day would be to the Elm city.
 In the evening at this church Sunday school concert was given. There was large congregation present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Goes to Illinois,

MT. P. J. Murphy, for the past sixteen years in the employ of E. Malley and later with Bolton & Nicely, has resigned his posi- tion to go to Quincy, H., where he is to go in business for himself under the firm name of Pollard, Murphy & Co. His many friends in New Haven will wish him every success in his new enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Good samaritan., Meeting.

At the temperance meeting of the Good Samaritans held last night at Samaritans
 hall, 79 Orange street, able and interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. c. N. Gallup and MT. David Hine. Miss Aggie McCabe sang two choice selections and received hearty applause. A business meeting of the society will be held next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
City MIaaIonR.

Mr. M. R. Barnitz, of New York city, will have charge of the meeting this evening at the city mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, near George street. Meetings are held at the mission rooms every evening of the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Brakeman Harry Injured.

Brakeman James Harry, of Conductor McGee's freight train and residing at 97 Putt nam street, this city, while Tagging train at Milford, Saturday, was struck by an engine coming from the opposite direction. He was picked up insensible and brought to his home, and Dr. Lambert attended him. No bones were broken, but he was gashed ood br1,iaad had1v
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

CIfOIes
 The Historical society has voted the use of it's rooms for the evening of June 15 to the Chautauqua circle of the St. John street M. E. church, who will avail themselves of the opportunity and hold meeting at the rooms on that evening for historical investigations in connection with their usual line. of exer- cises. The courtesy was extended by the so- ciety, through MT. Frederick Bostwick, who is & member of both societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
THE BRAVE TERRY

He Will Arrive Here TO-Morrow Noon
 The Grays Ordered Outline Uni forms to Come in Time.
 Captain Ford of the Grays received tele- gram from General Alfred H. Terry yester- day saying the general would leave New York city tomorrow at Il B. m., arriving here at o'clock The Grays are ordered to assemble at the armory at 1915 noon of Tuesday in full gray uniform to do escort duty. The new uniforms will arrive to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C.,June B, 1887, 1 a. m For New England and eastern New York Fair weather slight changes in temperature, winds gen. orally sOutherly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Artists Materials.

All needed articles for painting in oil, water colors, Lustra colors and china col orsj for crayon, charcoal and pencil draw ing; instruction books, sketching books, pads, blocks, papers and so forth. The best mate rials at lowest prices at Cutters Art Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
TIT COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR.

The Advent and Exit of the ssGreateat
 Moral Show on Earth"-VIeWed by
 Thousands-The Managers' Treasury
 Well Filled.
 The circus has come and gone. Early Sat urday morning the small boy saw it unload ed and during the day many thousands visit ed "the greatest moral show on earth" at the grounds on Kimberly avenue near West river. There was an unusual thrush of visi- tors from the surrounding towns. After the Saturday night performances stakes were pulled and the huge canvas moved out of town as suddenly as it had entered, with one difference, the managers pockets were lined with the proceeds which must have amounted to sum which would, if in one pile, have made poor mans eyes water to look at it. The next performance will be given in Mid dlafoUD
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
A Living by Dyefne

was made by the Crosby girls, heroines of @ prize story which tells in delightful style the merits of Diamond Dyes and the advan- tages of using them. Send for Diamond Dye book to Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Bur lington, Vt. ju13 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

We Keep the Prices Down And are now selling spring wraps at less than the cost of the raw material.
 BOLTON S NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
For Monument Week.

We shall have a large stock of turkeys, chickens, spring lamb and choice beef bought expressly for Monument week, all at reason able prices. F. s. ANDREW & Co.,,
 j9 At Center City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

Two great enemies-Hoods Sarsaparilla and imnure blood. The latter is utterly de- feated by the peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

For windows and doors; ready-made adjust able screens for 35 and soc. Screens made to order. Material for making your own screens at small expense. All cheap at Mall lett's hardware store, 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
A MYSTERY IN WATERBURY.

A Woman Found With a Fractured
 Skull Hut She Will Reveal Moth
 ing.
 WATERBURY, Conn, June 12.-Mrs. John Flynn, employed as a domestic by Mrs. Kate AcCauley of Cole street, was found at mid night Saturday with her skull fractured and two bad cuts on her head. The cries of her child had awakened Mrs. McCauley, who go- ing to her home and being unable to arouse her, made an examination. Mrs. Flynn be- came conscious during today, but refused to give any information. She was married six months ago and her child was born month later Her husband has not lived with her, but has lived out of town. It was reported to-day that he was in town Saturday, but the police were unable to find him. Mrs. Flynn was removed to the town house tonight.
 Fell and Broke His Skull.
 WATERBURY, June 12.-Jeremiah Bergin fell down the cellar steps of Pierpont's meat market to-day, fracturing his skull. He will probably die. He had been drinking.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

subscription Rates. OLR YEAR, $500; s1x MONTHS, $5Oo; THEEF MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 6O cENTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Bolton 6 Nicely
Simple Remembrances.

HOItOn N N06Iys The originators of low prices, are selling an imported silk jersey at $500, worth $9.50. See them
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

Don't forget that the largest stock and finest goods in this line can be seen at Nal lett's hardware store, 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

The exercises of bringing flowers was in- deed beautiful. A partially trimmed floral anchor was suspended near the pulpit and as the children brought their bouquets of roses and other flowers they were placed in position on the anchor by a lady until the "emblem of hope" was completed.
 The offerings of the school, which are de- voted to the educational system of the Methodist Episcopal church, amounted to $4461, and the collection at the close of the service to $13.O9, making the total $57.7O.
 The Sunday school picnic of this churchwill take place July 2, when they will go to Ro- ton Point on the steamer John H. Starin, leaving Starin's wharf at 815 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Members of G. A. R.
Rahv Garrfa0es

Buy your gloves for Monument day parade at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Ice Cream Freezers. The best at Mallett's hardware store.

The Unanimous Opinion of All.
 That our elegant Newmarkets and Raglans (which we are selling at half price) cannot be them. BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Trinity M. E. Church.

At Trinity M. E. church yesterday morn ing the services were entirely devoted to the observance of children's day. The church was elaborately decorated with flowers, roses in all their varied hues predominating. The main body of the church was given up to the children of the Sunday school and their teachers, and the exercises were conducted by them under the direction of the superin- tendent, MT. Peter E. Bowman. Following was the
 ORDER OF EXERCISES: ProceSSlonal ScnOOl Singing. ............... SCnoOl Prayer. Pastor. Rev. pr. Reed st1de sineing. .ouartette-E M Willis, E. $ Wills, jr.
 Miss Mary Cook, Miss Edith Corey Recitation-The Story of the Garden--Miss Fife Jones.
 Baptism of children by the pastor. Reading.
 Singing .....................M Miss Hattie Langdale Bringing flowers. Scholars Of the school Singing. ........... Primary department Bringing flowers. Slnglng ..,...-........-... .-..'..'. -...ocnool Offering.
 Address. Key. Dr. Reed Collection. Doxology. Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Wire Screens

Beautiful articles at from one to ten dol lars are to be found at Cutters, as we'll as elegant and expensive goods je9, 1913
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Rev. Spencer Bray EuIogizes the Dead
 Heroes.

Doxology. Prayer and benediction. Processional-'Sng Unto the Lord. School
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

in honor of the new assistant bishop OF
Kansas. Rev. E. S. Thomas, late OF st.
Paul's church, and the visiting
bishops and clergy now iii the Guy
Decorations could hardly add TO
the beauty of the splendid interior,
of the home of W. r. Merriam. Notwith-
standing this. the dining-room presented
superabundanee of tulips, the tables bear
ing huge flower pieces of appropriate de-
sign, and all the parlorS and dinlng-rooms
being illuminated with tapers. Among the
bishops present and hopored with the
presentation of the numerous guests were
Bishop Vail, of Kansas, Assistant Bishop
Thomas. Bishop Whipple and Assistant
Bishop Gilbert, of Minnesota, and Bishop
futile, of Missouri. There were also
present Revs. Drs, Lee, of Topeka; Beatty,
of Lawrence; Bennett, of Kansas City, and
DR.. Topper and Post Chaplain Barry. OF
Leavenworth; Rev. Mr.. Nash. of Fargo;
Rev. T. G. Hudson, of Mankato; Rev. w.
c. Sherman, of Cannon Falls, and DR..
j. b. Sterrett, of .Farlbault, and of
the resident clergy, Revs. E. Jay
Cooke, George II. Yarnell. Charles
Andrews and Mr.. St Lawrence. Mes
danes Thomas. Whipple and Gilbert
were also present. Mrs. Merriam was as
SlStcu W IcCClNC ny NCSliuluSS u. w i'e'So,
Hunt and Hamilton, and MesdameS Dali
rymple, Pope, Simpson, Frank Bass,
BeardSlee and Young assisted in the dining
rooms. Seibert's orchestra was in attend
ance. The guests included many OF the
best-known people of the city, among them
being:
Mr.. and Mrs. Corlies, Mrs. Edmund Rice,
Mr. and Mrs Justus Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Stevens, Miss Gill; Mrs. Col. Allen, the Misses
Andrews, Mrs DR.. Charles Smith, Mrs. Mes
senger and daughter, Judge and Mrs. Gil
fillan, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo and daughter,
Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mr.. Benedict, Mrs. Craig, Miss
Alice Pope, Miss Marion Simpson, A. ID.
Wilder, Dr. and Mrs. Perrin, Miss Perrin, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Draper, DR.. Price, Mr. and
Mrs. james H. Whiteman, S. S. Breed, Miss
Bennett, the Misses Belote, Mrs. Carpenter.
the Misses Patten, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. King,
Miss Cunning and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

Bank clearings yesterday. S972, 48s.4 40.
One birth and two deaths were reported
yesterday. ..s
Girls waiting for places at Kent's Package
delivery. 200 West Seventh street.
The ladies of the w. Z. Il. U. will meet to-
day at 3 p. m. at So East Seventh street.
Grain Inspector James has moved into his
new quarters in the basement of the state
capitol.
The lecture on Nerve Tire" which was to
have been given by DR.. G. E. Riggs before the
Young Mems Christian association tonight,
has been postponed.
Secretary Williams, of the State Historical
society," reports the receipt of copy of the
London edition of William Hamilton Gibson's
"Heart of the White Mountains
A can of kerosene oil was ignited in Her
man keating's grocery store, corner Of Payne
avenue and Cook street, ,esterday afternoon.
The fire department was called and the flames
extlnguished after doing S100 damage.
Charles Wigley, bu ;oher living on Water
street, near Dakota avenue. West st. Paul,
while crossing the Minnesota g. Northwestern
railroad tracks at Fairfield avenue yesterday
afternoon, was run over by the motor and
seriously injured.
The park commission had an executive
session yesterday afternoon and adjourned
without doing anything final. The main sub
ject of the discussion was the action of the
council in refusing to issue park bonds, but
no conclusions were arrived at.
The board of public works heard property
owners on the opening of Mt. Airy street.
from Mississippi to DeBow, yesterday, and
decided upon an adverse report on the
ground that property could not be found
benefited to the extent of damages.
Prof. Wnchell, the state geologist thinks
that the peJrified skull which was found in
the far West and turned over to him not very
long ago by j. Fletcher Williams for eXamina-
ton, is the head of species of wild boar
which has been extinct for thousands of
years.